By: Justin Hendrix
Felix Mutati, MP, Zambia's Minister of Technology and Science, in a 2025 photo . Earlier this week, Mutati announced the government would seek to ‘postpone' RightsCon just days before it was set to begin.
Justin Hendrix is the CEO and Editor of Tech Policy Press, a nonprofit media venture focused on the intersection of technology and democracy. With a background that includes roles as executive director of NYC Media Lab and over a decade at The Economist, he covers themes such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and legal affairs, particularly in relation to AI platforms and litigation. Justin's insights have been featured in The Hill, Just Security, Crikey, and Agência Pública.
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Justin Hendrix's articles predominantly focus on technology policy, social media, artificial intelligence, surveillance, and tech ethics. His coverage includes government announcements and expert commentary related to big tech, government & politics, content & publishing.
To effectively engage with Justin Hendrix for potential contributions or interviews:
1. Offer insights into emerging technology policies or regulations.
2. Provide expertise in the ethical implications of AI or surveillance technologies.
3. Discuss the impact of social media on political events or conflicts.
4. Propose expert analysis of legal aspects related to technology and digital rights.
Since his geographic focus is not specified but he covers topics relevant globally (such as AI regulation), experts from various regions could contribute valuable perspectives to his coverage areas.
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